Tesla stolen in less than 30 seconds
Discussion
cc3 said:
Thieves use keyless hack to steal a £90,000 Tesla in under 30 seconds
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7380763/R...
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7380763/R...
I am absolutely astonished manufacturers have been allowed to get away with selling vehicles with keyless entry and no way for customers to override it.
Daughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
Daughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
mikeiow said:
I am absolutely astonished manufacturers have been allowed to get away with selling vehicles with keyless entry and no way for customers to override it.
Daughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
It does appear Tesla pushed a feature over the air so that you can set a pin to enable the car to be startedDaughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
but the car was on loan so probably was not enabled
cc3 said:
Swampy1982 said:
insert any brand with key-less entry stolen in less than 30 seconds
Thought Tesla had pin verification to stop this ?Edited by Swampy1982 on Thursday 22 August 08:11
mikeiow said:
I am absolutely astonished manufacturers have been allowed to get away with selling vehicles with keyless entry and no way for customers to override it.
Daughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
With Tesla you can turn it off, or leave it on but enable PIN to Drive (which he couldn't do as it was a loan car). The Faraday pouches don't seem to last very long, a good old fashioned tin does the job.Daughters Fiesta is the first in our house....she got a “faraday bag” which worked....at first: then 6 months later I found we could take it to the car closed up properly and voila! Open sesame.
Vendor (amazon) sent replacements....
But seriously, we should be able to flip a switch to say “no, I’m happy to press a button and know the scrotes can’t bounce a signal on.
Dave Hedgehog said:
cc3 said:
Thought Tesla had pin verification to stop this ?
i thought you could track the car anywhere ?Edited by Dave Hedgehog on Thursday 22 August 08:44
It was the UK Owners Group that pushed Tesla to introduce the PIN to Drive option by an OTA update. Cars with Passive Entry enabled were being stolen from the UK, whacked into a container and across the channel before the sun was up. With PIN to Drive enabled owners could leave Passive Entry on knowing that if their car was targeted the thieves couldn't drive it away.
So we have keyless entry and start because a key is too hard. Now we have to put a code in on the dash touchscreen.
Honestly, it is such a non-issue to press a button to open, turn a key to start. In fact, it barely registers as inconvenience for me on cars without a remote at all. I am just astounded by the pointlessness of it all.
I genuinely think, in total, keys misplaced in a keyless car has caused me more inconvenience than even non-remote central locking car has.
Honestly, it is such a non-issue to press a button to open, turn a key to start. In fact, it barely registers as inconvenience for me on cars without a remote at all. I am just astounded by the pointlessness of it all.
I genuinely think, in total, keys misplaced in a keyless car has caused me more inconvenience than even non-remote central locking car has.
Wouldn't a button on the remote key to disable 'keyless entry' when at home solve this sort of theft immediately?
I thought Tesla would have some sort of tracking software to find the cars too considering all the tech they are famous for? Have the thieves already figured out how to bypass that?
I thought Tesla would have some sort of tracking software to find the cars too considering all the tech they are famous for? Have the thieves already figured out how to bypass that?
Xaero said:
I thought Tesla would have some sort of tracking software to find the cars too considering all the tech they are famous for? Have the thieves already figured out how to bypass that?
It's bypassed on any car by putting the car in a metal container, which is how they end up in Eastern Europe (usually). Either that or rip out the unit that sends the signal.Gassing Station | EV and Alternative Fuels | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff